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  • Grammar Booster Page 127

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    Cristian Romero
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    The document provides 10 examples of tag questions used in conversations. For each example, it identifies the tag question and short answer. It then provides another 10 examples with errors in the tag questions and asks the reader to correct the errors. The document is focusing on demonstrating the proper usage of tag questions in conversations.

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    RESUELTO

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    The document provides 10 examples of tag questions used in conversations. For each example, it identifies the tag question and short answer. It then provides another 10 examples with errors in the tag questions and asks the reader to correct the errors. The document is focusing on demonstrating the proper usage of tag questions in conversations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    178 views2 pages

    Grammar Booster Page 127

    Uploaded by

    Cristian Romero
    The document provides 10 examples of tag questions used in conversations. For each example, it identifies the tag question and short answer. It then provides another 10 examples with errors in the tag questions and asks the reader to correct the errors. The document is focusing on demonstrating the proper usage of tag questions in conversations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    A.

    Complete each conversation by circling the correct tag question and


    completing the short answer

    1. A: Mary would like to study foreign cultures, wouldn’t she?


    B: Yes, she would
    2. A: It’s a long time until dinner, isn’t it?
    B: No, it isn't
    3. A: We met last summer, didn’t we?
    B: Yes, we did
    4. A: They’re starting the meeting really late, aren’t they?
    B: No, they aren't
    5. A: There weren’t too many delays in the meeting, were there?
    B: No, there weren't
    6. A: You don’t know what to do, do you?
    B: No, i don't
    7. A: There isn’t any reason to call, is there?
    B: No, there isn't
    8. A: It’s awful to not have time for lunch, isn’t it?
    B: Yes, is it
    9. A: When you know etiquette, you can feel
    comfortable anywhere, can’t you?
    B: Yes, you can
    10.A: It’s really getting late, isn’t it?
    B: No, it isn't
    B. Correct the error in each item.

    1. They’d both like to study abroad, wouldn't they?


    2. It’s only a six-month course, isn't it?
    3. Clark met his wife on a rafting trip, didn’t he?
    4. Marian made three trips to Japan last year,
    didn’t she?
    5. There were a lot of English-speaking people on
    the tour, weren't there?
    6. The students don’t know anything about that, do they?
    7. There isn’t any problem with my student visa, is there?
    8. It’s always interesting to travel with people from other
    countries, isn't it?
    9. With English, you can travel to most parts of the world,
    can't you?
    10. I’m next, aren't I?

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